Without a doubt, one of the strangest constellations in the winter heavens is Auriga, the charioteer without a chariot, schlepping a mama goat on his shoulder and her kids in the crook of his ...

The constellation Auriga, also known as the Charioteer, is easily identifiable due to its bright star Capella (Alpha Aurigae). Visible in the Northern Hemisphere's evening sky from mid-autumn to ...

The constellation Auriga (pronounced or-EYE-guh) the Charioteer, a star pattern known by this name for several thousand years, is easy to recognize primarily because of its brightest star, Capella ...

When was the last time you sprawled out on your back and looked up at the stars? I'm often at the telescope looking for something particular and generally stand under the night sky. I tend to always ...

Look straight up the next clear night, around 9 p.m. If you live in mid-northerly latitudes you will be gazing upon the beautiful, bright yellow star Capella and its interesting constellation, Auriga ...

Without a doubt, one of the strangest constellations in the Butler winter heavens is Auriga, the charioteer without a chariot ...